davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
PROPOSAL. for Military supplies.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT on DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTEEAAsrER.

y " IN" ~ y u nIaNN W anu
OFFICE CHIEF QUARrEKsAsrER,
ct. PAUL, MINI, March &c, 1857
SEALEn PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to
- the usual conditions, will be received al this
once, or at the Offices OF the Quariermasters at the
following named posts, and at Bismarck. u. T.,
and al Helena, N. T., until ~ o'clock noon on the
18th day Of April, 1857, al which time snd places
they will he opened in the presence Of bidders for
furnishing ami delivery Of military supplies dur.
ing the fiscal year commencing July LIST, 1857, As
follows:
Wood, Coal, Hay, straw. Corn, Oats, Bran
and Charcoal.
or such OF said supplies as may be required at 81.
Paul and Fort Smelling, Mimi, folts pembina,
Sisselon, Totteu, Buiord, Abrsham Lincoln,
Meade. Iates, Bennett, Randall. sully, and Bis.
marck, ID. e., lQuarternaster's uepoi); Forts
Keogh, custer. Fhaw, Missoula, Assinniboine
Magiunis, Camp Poplar River, AVID Helena, NJ. L.,
Sioux City, L., and Camp Sheridan, Wye
Preference given TO articles Of domestic produc.
tion and manuiacture,' conditions OF price and
quality being equal, and such preference given 10
articles Of American production and manufacture
produced on IN. Pacific coast 10 the extent Of The
consumption required by the public service there.
The Government reserves the RICH to reject any
or all proposals.
Blank forms and full instructions Is TO bidding,
etc may be had on application To this Once, or TO
the Quartermasters at the various posts named.
JAMES N. MOORE.
Deputy Quartermas'er General, U s. A..
Chief QuArtermasier,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Those electric street lamps will ma.
terially lessen profanity on the part OF
belated travellers on Main street who
10 the dark of the moon have had to
stumble and feel their way along the
irregular sidewalks.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Energy will do almost anything, but
1t cannot exist IL the blood Is impure
and moves sluggishly In he veins.
There is nothing so good tor cleansing
the blood and imparting energy to the
system as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Price,
81. Six bottles, S.. Sold by druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

We are assured that Msude Granger
will positively put in an appearance on
Wednesday and Thursday evening
next. Come into the garden Maude"
the garden Of the Yellowstone valley,
al bough you are a trifie early for the
banana crop.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Jury discussed the relative merits Of
the case after having listened patient
Iy for several hours to evidence and
speeches Of counsel, and rendered a
verdict for plaintiffin the sum of$l74.-
33, q tribe more than half the sum for
which suit was brought.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

The civil suit ofNewman vs.. Orschel
Bros, for wages and commissions
claimed unpaid, amounting to 1894
was plead In probate court yesterday,
Burleigh d Middleton appearing for
Newman and Strevell a Garlock con.
ducting the case for Orschel Bros. A
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Mr.. Richards, connected with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com.
pany, 10 r~eadjusting the different in.
struments. The service IL to be made
efficient and improvement Is already
perceptible.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
Proposals for Labor for Constructing
Guard House at Fort Keogh, VI. T.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTsE or DAKOTA.
OFFICE CHIkF QUARTEBNAsTFR.
81. PAUL, NINN., Mar. lsth, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplieate, subject "a
the usual conditions. will he received at the
office OF the Post Quartermasler, Fort keogh, NJ.
T., until u O'Clock noon on the l4tL day u April,
lss7,-at which time and place they will be opened
in the presence Of bidders, for furnishing the
labor required (skilled and unskilledl In building
q brick guard house At Fort Keogh, NJ. 7.
Blanks and instructions to bidders will be furn-
ished by the Post Quarterm asier, Fort Keogh, NJ.
T., n whom envelopes containing proposals should
be addressed, marked Proposals for Labor foI
Guard House"
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermaster General, U. 5. A.
Chief Quartermsster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

NNN>& trife with any Throat OF
DoN Lung Disease. II you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Ackers English Remedy and preveut
further trouble. 1t is a positive cure,
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and Soc
John Wright. Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
Notice ofCo-pnrtnership.

The undersigned have this day form
ed "A co-partnersb!p under The name
and style OF Boiling Il Kleinen, for
the purpose of carrying 90 the bakery
business. JOHN II. BoHLING,
ALFRED J. KLEINEN.
Miles City, March 3lst 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Palm sunday. There will be divine
services this evening at the Episcopal
chapel at 8 o'clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

The United States marshall mas
made a contract with the territory for
the keeping OF convicts at seventy-five
cents per day each. The former price
was eighty-fve cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

A slight cold often proves the fore
runner Of a complaint which may be
fatal. Avoid this result by taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the best rem.
edy for colds, coughs, and all throat
and lung diseases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
Lost.

On Main street, a pocketbOok. for
the recovery Of which a lib raj re-
ward Is offered. Contents were a sum
OF money aud u note bearing the sig.
nature Of G.. L. Clifford. Leave at
JOURNAL office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Hallenbeck's examination was post.
poned from yesterday, cou't being &C.
cupied in trial of the civil suit Of New.
man VS.. Orschel bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
Wanted.

4 school teacher at Alzada, Mon.
tana. Term nine months. { begin at
once. Address G. w. TIFFEy,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Prof. Bach Is sole agent for An
heuser-Bush St. Louis keg beer, Sci.
denberg's fine Key West and La Con-
fession, celebrated Cuban handmade
cigars.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Don't fail TO attend the Sabbath en-
tertainment at the Rink tonight.
Bring the little Ones.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Leave orders for coal and wood at
SINNERS store. Coal $3.50 per ton.
G. p. CoMsToCK. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

The Bee Hive Is commencing to
with new goods. Call and. see
the latest novelties.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Professor LsDee will entertain the
church people tonight with Biblical
scenes and stories.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

The fashionable hat everywhere is
"The Knox"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Scriptural scenes on the canvas ut
the Rink tonight. More than u
sacred concert.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Rolls upon rolls of stylish carpet at
q bargain Mt Nathan's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
CNMN S\cGN ssshts,n Is the Be

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con.
sumption. Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t Is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at l0c.. soc.
John Wright, Druggist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

A large and well selected stock OF
spring su!ting is now displayed at
ED ARNoLDs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
The Knox hat at Orschel'-.

Clean rags wanted ct this office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Nil.
wsrkee beer In any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
LOCAL ITE S.

Moran, Collins d Co. buy furs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-03
lie AbsorrAki Amusee,

March 3lst 1857,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
To End the Cable War.

NEW YORK, July 25. The World asserts
that it has trustworthy information that ne
gotiations have been going on between
Messrs Gould and Mackay Tor cessation of
the cable war and that committee consist
ing of Messrs. Eckert for the Western Union
company, and Barlow and Chandler for the
Commercial Gable company and United
Lines Telegraph company, has held several
meetings to formulate plan. The hitch oc.
ours over the guarantee of the Commercial
made in May, 1886, that in case it advanced
rates above 30 cents words at any time II
would refund to customers the excess of 10 OF
Is cents word received by it over and above
what the other companies would have
charged for transmitting the message. 1t is
estimated that $500, 900 would have to be
refunded under this agreement. Mr.. Mackay,
it is said, wanted Mr.. Gould to assume this
obligation, and Mr.. Gould is trying to devise
some way of evading it. The deal hangs fire
ut this point at present.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Colored Troops Barred Out.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25-The famous
battalion of Washington artillery has in seri-
GUS contemplation taking part in the inter
national military drill at Chicago, though
they have not yet taken final action. Pre-
liminary thereto, Col J. B. Richardson, the
commanding officer, has addressed letter to
the managers submitting several interrogato
ries of details, and among other things asking
'if the negro question VIII be treated in Chi
cago as it was in Washington, and will negro
companies be allowed to attend, parade and
compete in drilling" To the above Secretary
P. J. Beveridge, of the International Military
encampment, replied as follows: Il am this
day in receipt of a letter from. Gen. c. L.
Bentley, general manager of the International
Military encampment, dated at London,
England, June "a, in which he requests me to
say to you officially that colored
troops will not be permitted to attend the in
ternational encampment.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
The Allegheny. Club Secures Hibbard.


P1rTsBURe, July 25.-It was reported on
reliable authority Friday afternoon that the
Allegheny Base Ball club had signed con-
tract with Hibbard, the great amateur twir-
Ter. Hibbard pitched three games for the
Chicagos two years ago, and received very
f1attering offer from them. He was about to
accept it, but his father, Judge Hibbard, put
a veto on the matter Since that time Hib-
bard has pitched for the Michigan university
club, and his delivery has puzzled all of the
Case, which contains the Detroit reserves and
has many hard hitter. He has been at Wash
ington the last few days. and it is said he was
contemplating signing with them.
The reported sale of Ed Morris, the great
left-handed pitcher to the New York club was
confirmed Saturday morning by President
Nimick The latter states that the P ittsburg
club received 81, 900 for his release.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 25.-The second
days racing resulted: First race, Flush
stakes for 2-year-olds, u mile; King Fish
first, Badge second, Van Leland third; time,
0:5O. Second race, 3-16 miles, AL Reed won
by a length, Himalya second, Elkwood third;
time, 2:o6. Third race, California stakes for
all age, mile; there were only two starters
-Volante with Murphy and Royal Arch
with Garrison in the saddle. They raced to-
gether for three-quarters Of mile when
Royal Arch drew away and won by twenty
lengths Volante was evidently in trouble;
time, las. Fourth race, q mile; Orvid won,
Col Owens second, Nellie B. third; time,
1:1sx. Fifth race, l mile and 70 yards;
Strathspey won, Nellie Van second, Belmont
third; time, 1:53.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Indiana "white Caps"

NEW ALBANY, Ind. July 25.-The "White
Caps" were again at their villainous work in
Orange and Crawford counties Friday,
Thomas Burton, aged 30, married and law
abiding farmer, was compelled to leave his
home and come here for safety, the "White
Caps" threatening his life il he did not leave.
Thursday night Wesley Reilly, Of Union
vile, was taken from his bed TO the woods
and received terrible beating with switches
for some alleged petty family trouble So
numerically was Reilly whipped that his life
is despaired Of Justices Of the peace and
the constables seem to be in sympathy with
these gangs Of outlaws, now numbering over
100 In those counties, and make no effort to
arrest them. Pandemonium reigns and af-
fairs are now in such lamentable condition
that farmers will be compelled to leave their
homes Governor Gray will be called upon
by committee of farmers and asked to take
some action.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27

milk contract, and Hiessler & Junge's breac
contract. After this all percentages cam,
through the hands of McGarigle, who paic
him in all about $1,000 that year. The
squealer testified, also, to receiving Doodle OF
the artesian we'll contract, the Lobstein
Deal vault repair contract; S700 or $500 on
the Sexton judgment settlement, which was
paid by Dan Wren; 500 to $500 on the court
house painting contact; also percentages
from E. A. Robinson who furnished the
county with groceries; Sharp & Smith. who
furnished surgical appliances; S700 or $500 on
the Abbott coal contract; some on the gravel
road contract, and the Nelson claim Of
S24, 900 for painting done in the court house,
which was settled for $4,000.
Saturday Mr.. Lynn was cross examined
and gave some damaging evidence against
the board of commissioners. The next wit
ness was William Glow. His story created a
good deal of interest, especially when he re-
lated how Ed Mcdonald came to his fathers
store as the agent Of the county board, and
told he could not furnish the county any
goods unless he would pay the boodlers in the
board commission. The elder Glow said he
would not pay a commission.
"Then you can not get any business from
the county, was McDonald's reply.
"Well, returned the elder Glow, "you can
go to b i with your business"
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
ACID ON THE TALLY SHEETS.
Progress of the Trial of the Election Con.
spirators at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25-The evidence
brought out in the trial of the election con.
spirators Friday was damaging. Several links
were supplied in the chain of evidence, but
the most important testimony of the day was
given by Lorenzo Schmidt, Democratic elec-
tion inspector, who told how his tally sheets
were procured from him by County Clerk
Sullivan, one Of the defendants, during his
brief absence from the canvassing board
room: A change of 50 votes was made in bis
papers in favor of the Democratic candidate
for criminal judge. He did not discover the
fraud until the papers were read, and then
publicly demanded a correction of the figures
but was forced by his party friends to sub.
side. He also implicated in the forgery
George Budd, another of the defendants.
The general tendency of the testimony was
to corroborate the evidences given by Per-
kins, the man who turned states evidence
Mr.. Harty, an expert chemist, inspected the
mutilated tally sheets and gave it as his
opinion that the figures had been changed by
means Of acids. He explained the method by
which this could be done, and gave a prac.
tical illustration in the presence of the court
and jury.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
HE WOULD NOT BE SCARED.
A Missouri Preacher, Accused of Grave
Crime, Defles n Mob.

A Missouri Preacher, Accused of = Grave
Crime, Defies n Mob.
ST.. LOUIS, July 25.-Elder j. W. Henry
Is pastor Of the Christian church at Odessa,
No. He is 43 years old, married, and has
shrss children. The McHaltan family is q
prominent one, and Miss Mollie McHaltan,
the eldest daughter, who recently went on a
visit returned three days ago with her little
child. When Questioned, she said Elder
Henry was the cause Of her downfall. Thu rs
day night a mob visited the preachers house,
fully prepared to tar and feather him. He
had received warning, however, and when
The gate turned on its hinges to admit the
mob, the door Of the house opened, disclosing
the form of the preacher, gun in hand.
"Stop,r said he, II will shoot the first man
who enters my yard" They stopped and
held q meeting to determine what to do.
Various plans were suggested, but all the
time the grim visaged man in the doorway
kept his gun in his hand and his face to the
foes. Presently he asked them to hear him;
thsy listened; he told them he was innocent;
that be would not run away from an investi-
ton, but would certainly protect his home
and person to the best Of his ability. The
mob then retired. Public sympathy is with
the young woman.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
LIVELY Time in . Courr Room.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 25.-A sensational cpl
sode occurred In the city court room Friday
afternoon. During the trial of a criminal
casa there was colloquy between Col
George T. Fry, one of the lawyers for the
prosecution, and Col l. w. Thomas,
attorney for the defense. The lie
was given BY the former Imme-
diately Col Thomas sprang to his feet
and threw copy Of the revised statutes at
Col Fry. The latter hurled Bible at the
former. Then law books rained thick and
fast. Finally Col. Fry seized heavy iron
spittoon and was about to brain his adversary
when bailiffs and lawyers interposed and
wreched 1t from him. Neither gentleman
was hurt In the fight, but one Of the jurors
was sprinkled with ink from bottle cast by
Thomas, while a lawyer received pint of
mncilage in his face. Judge Van Epps
watched the combat with serene disgust, and
when quiet was restored asked the belliger-
ents il they intended to proceed with the
case. Both were cited to appear for con-
tempt. The two attorneys stand high in At
lanta ......
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
f.. w. RANDALL,
FOUND TIED TO A STAKE.
HORRIBLE TALE OF CRUELTY FROM
UNION HILL, N. J.

A Fathers Inhuman Treatment Of His 1S-
YeAr-old Dcmsnted Daughter-A Mis-
souri, Preacher Who Would Not Be
Frightened by o Woodwork Of Montana
! visilantes-sensatio Suicides.
NEW YORK, July 5.-A dastardly out
rage has been brought to light at Union Hill,
N. J. About year ago Hans Biegler and
his wife arrived In this country from Ger
many. They brought with them their IS
year-old daughter Adeline, who is insane
The father rented q house at the corner Of
Liberty street and Bergenline avenue, Union
Hill Mrs Hults, who keeps q saloon near
where the Biegler's live, told the authorities
q shocking story about the way the insane
girl was used by her parents She said that
Biegler was In the habit Of tying the daugh-
ter with a rope to stake in the yard during
the day when the sun was hottest, and at
night he would place her in a pen, which
he had built in the upper part of
his house The recorder and DR.. Sal
tonstal, of the county board Of health,
went TO Bisgler's house. where they found
that n horrible state of affairs existed In
the back yard, tied TO Q stake firmly driven
into the earth, was a young girl Her cloth
ing was in tatters, her body emaciated, and
she looked as though she had not tasted food
for 9 long time Around her wrists were
deep ridges which had been worn into the
flesh by the cords used in lashing her to the
post. The girl is an idiot. The recorder and
those with him found on the top floor a
small pen IN one corner of the room, in which
the father acknowledged that he was in the
habit Of confning the girl at night On the
floor inside the pen were husk pillow, black
with dirt, and handful of straw. The in
human father said that he was too poor to
sand the girl to an asylum, and that he had
to tie her fast and eont1ne her in the pen at
night to prevent her from biting people,
Steps will be taken to have her placed in an
asylum People living in the vicinity have
threatened to drive the family out Of town.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
REUNITED IN DEATH.
Sensstiotfal Suicide OF n Methodist NfiniA-
ter and Wife ut st. Louis.

Sensatiosfai Suicide OF - Methodist NfiniA-
ter and Wife at st. Louis.
<Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-Four weeks ago
Thomas Abbott arrived here from New York
city. He represented himself to be Method
Int nainiHer, and was accompani ed by his
wife, q beautiful young woman, whom he had
married i've months previously at Toronto,
Ont, He found the ministerial field occupied,
and went to work at his trade, that Of silver
plating. 4 Two weeks ago his wife died Of
what physicians said was cholera morbus, but
On the following day Abbott found a letter
from his wife stating that she had taken
arsenic with suicidal intent, and asking him
to follow her to heaven. Abbott inclosed
this letter to his employer with another, say
ing bis own body would be found in the river.
Since that time no clew to Abbott's where
sbouts can be obtained His letter was dated
at East St Louis, and tho sloughs of that
town are being watched for the recovery of
bis body Abbot was a fne-looking young
man, with brown hair. brown eyes, and
smooth shaven face, and 1t Is said he was
highly connected in New York.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Camden Denies Using Money.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va, July 25-Ths
Wheeling Register prints letter from Sena-
tor Camden denying that he used money in
trying to secure his election to the legislature
He admits sending money to Mr.. Roger, in
Ohio, and says it had nothing to do with the
campaign. Roger was an old friend who was
sick and needed money and he sent 1t as an
act of kindness
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Killed the Brakeman.

BADEN, Ont, July 25.-An eastward
bound Grand Trunk freight train from Chi
cago ran into number of cows ly ing on the
track near the railroad station at this place
The locomotive was thrown from the track
and badly wrecked and seven or eight cars
were broken into pieces. A brakeman
named Latchet was killed
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
A Chicago Church Burned.

CHICAGO July 2a-Two alarms of fire
Saturday afternoon about o'clock from the
corner of Hoyne avenue and Twenty first
street called large number of engines to a
fire in St. Matthew's German Lutheran
church at that corner. The blaze started in
the steepls and spread so rapidly that it was
soon apparent that the whole church would
be consumed. The structure was a two-story
frame, with brick basement and the build
ing, with its contents, was valued at SIS, ,00O
The roof and steeple fell in soon after the
fire started. Carelessness of timers caused
caused the blaze
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Excitement Over Missing German Office

BERLIN, July 25.-The garrison at Metzisin
state of excitement over the prolonged abb
sence of party of German officers belonging
to the garrison who started so attend the ma
tional fete at Nancy, and have not since been
heard Of The officers were attired in civilian
garb and could not be recognized as German
soldiers. 1t Is supposed they were arrested
while watching the review, or that they be-
came involved in quarrel resulting in fight
brought about by the discovery of their ma
tionality
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27

paid him by ex-ConmiSsioner Pat Mccarthy
Van Pelt paid him 500 or $500 ON the notori
GUS electric light contract, and Harley,
who built the wings to the infirmary, paid
him $500 in Doodle. During the same yeaI
Commissioner Adams Ochs, who was chair
man of the board, told him he would receive
a percentage on all small contracts for thai
year as soon as the same was collected Then
Lynn created a great sensation by detailing
the conspiracy meeting in the janitor's room
in the court house held in December, 1885
shortly after Klehm was elected chairman
At that meeting Warden Mc(iarigle Was
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
Ravages of Texas Fever,

JOLIET, Ills, July 25-The farmers Of
New Lenox township are alarmed at the
spread of Texas fever from the herd in which
it first appeared to adjoining farms Two of
Mr.. Werner's cattle died Friday, and sixteen
died in Florence township near Wilmington,
on the route driven. Supervisor John
Francis was in Joliet Friday to send for the
state veterinarian
Morris tribune., 1887-07-27
A Knock-Down for sbor,r.r.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 25.-At the Repub-
licau county convention in Toledo Saturday
to select delegates to the Republican state
convention, ten Blaine men and three Sher-
man men were chosen. This is a square
knock-down for Sherman in the city where
the state convention will be held and where
Sherman expected strong support